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Show THE SALT, LAKE TRIRUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, mjsr 1920. So Mrs- - Poe Says 'After Tanlac Restores Health; Gains Thirty Pounds. Teachers., Institute Begins School Reg Today; High ' istration Start Saturday. t Teacher' Institute In ths Granite school dlstriot opened yesterday and will last until Friday. Registration of th student at th various grad school of th district will begin September 7, while the high school student will register be.' tween September 4 and 7. Yesterday's session of the Institute was devoted principally tb discussions especially of interest to the Granite Principals' association. However, the initial number on the program a as a general meeting of teachers, principals and supervisors, a featurs of which was the comCornwall. -munity singing, led by Hr,was delivered An address of welcome by Superintendent D. W. Parra tt. Master George Snyder sang a solo. An addressconcerning the teachers work for the apreaching season was delivered by I In-J. lulr, state superintendent of pubtio struction. Department meetings took place in the afternoon, a number of teachers of th district participating In the dismost part, concussions, which, for th cerned grade work. The teachers, head teachers and principals, with assignments, for the Granit school district for th coming year, "are: ' Bacchus, school, Bacchus Alrs.v Evelyn Anne Rurasl. Blaine school hi. E. Howe, Cahoon and Luclle one, principal; grade Laverna Lewie, assistant;1' grade two, Ruth 'Lindsay and Florence Beal; grade three, Afton Warburton and hlrs. Annie Mackay; grade four, Jessie Brown; grade five, Rosa Basr and Betsy Borreson; grade alg, Mrs. Alice Lamph and Louise Sawyer; grade seven, Pauline Brock meyer and Alice Kendall. Boone school, Brighton Grades one, two and three, Florence P. Pearson; grades four, five end six, Frank P. Walts, hssd teacher. Carlisle school Laura Christensen, principal; grade one, Hepsy Berry; grades two and three, Virginia Wysa; grades four and 'five, Addle Johnson; grades fiv and six, Virginia Glllls; grade seven, Laura Christensen. Edison school Grades one end two, Ethel Powell; grades three and four, Alberts Pack; grades five and six, K. A. Melton, head teacher. Garfield school, Garfield one O. A. Weggeland, principal; grade ana two, Judith Lillie; grad three, Lin-BonCotter; grade four, Elisabeth ner and Lets Wright; grade five, Anna-bell- a MoDon&ld; grade six, Edna Wyatt; grade seven, James M. Porter; grade eight, Ruth Reese; grads nine, Tippett Westerman. Hawthorne school; Magna ' rads one, Bertha McKensie; grade two, anet Bharp; grade three, Alta Bantord; grad four, Cora West; grade 6, Maud Fenton; grade six, James L. Christensen. ' head teacher. Irving school, Holliday D. J. Thurman, Jr., principal; grade one, Ida Anderaon; grade two, Alberta Herbst; three, Georgia Creighton; grade grade Mabel four, Wagstaffp grade five, Albert Spencer; grade six, Leone Andrus; grade seven, Josephine Embry; grade eight. Sue Simone: grade nine, D. J. Thurman, Jr. Kimball school. South State street C. P. principal; grade yie, Margaret Codes and Florence Barclay; grade two, ' Catherine Bnelgrove and Ruby Bjorklund; grade three. May Cartwright and Ruse and Bleasard; grade four, Ruth Sarah Foster; grade five, Alberta Cram and Leroy Phillips; grads six, C. P. Rock- wood. Magna school, Magna Grade one, Anabei Mooney and Pearl Jorgensen, assistant, and Estelle Parry; grade two, Bernice Carlson and Irene Edmunds; Wortham and Grace grade three, Olson; grade five, Ida Nichole and Rillar Barnes; grad six, James C. Hickman, Monroe school, Granger , head teacher. Percy Rock, principal: grade one, Edith Gi eaves; grade two, Luclle Hurd; grade Rita Kelson; grade four, lArena ' three, Eldredge; grades five and six, Irene ODea; grade seven and eight,, OrvlUe Johnson; grads nine. Perry Rock. North school Grades one snd two, Elizabeth Craig; grades three and four Leone McDonald; grades five and six, Rachel Shep-- , Oakwood school, heard, head teacher. Big Cottonwood. Brinton Grades one and B. Kathleen two, Nelson; grades three and four, Mary Marchant; grades five and ix.. Dora Hlntze; grades seven snd eight, Wtlford Bel nap, bead teacher. . Parley school Grades on, two and three, Roweoa Irving; grades four and five, Ypra Ure; grades seven and eight, Mra AT W. Bridge, head teacher. Plymouth school, Taylorsville (VC. Bailey, princininth pal and grade: grade one, Lare Wallace and Edna Martin; grade two, Leah Eldredge; grade three, Georgians Webster; grad four, Llssie Cook; grad . five, Almira Eldredge; grade six, Drucilia Cunnlngton; grade seven, Emma J. Webster; grade eight, Aidyth Thain. Roosevelt school D. C. Woodward, prihclpal; - ni Rock-wood- , Many a man a has been family assured- - have to ait for days at a time with my feet on a pillow in a chair, and my elbows were so stiff and painful I could hardly nse my arms. I could hardly sleep at all and have stayed awake many a night from pain. My husband urged me to try Taa-la- e, and the way it restored my health was the gladdest sunrise that 1 ever had. Why, i have gained thirty pounds sin-- e I began taking it, my troubles have disappeared completely and I feel as splendid as when I was a girl. I just feel like1 1 owe my life to Tanlac, and I only wish I had known of it long ago. Tanlac is sold in Salt Lake City by Scbramm-JohnsoDrugs, and fcy'th leading druggists in practically every eity, town and village in America. . t (Advertisement.! '- -, gri three. Ada Grace C. Pierson; grad Bralthwaite; grade four, Anna T. Burton; Emma C. Carlson; grad Six, grad five, Florenca Hamilton; grad ssven, Caroline Roundy; grade eight, Leah B. Hagen, Saltair school, Salt&ir Grades one, two, three and four, Luclle Adams; grades five, six, seven aryl eight, MrA Carrie Kimrey. Sherman school T. P. Brockbank, principal; grades one and two, Ethel Husbands; grades two snd three. Cassis Debenham; five, grade four, Millie Nielson; grad Ida Gardner; grade six, Anna Gardner; T. Woodruff; grad grade seven, Luella eight, T. P. Brockbank. Whittier School, Hunter A J. Goodwin, principal; grades ons and two, Carol Lyon; grades three and four. Oriel Grfffln; grades flvs and six. Myrtle Gibson; grades six and seven. Caroline Parry; grade eight. A J, GoodWilford achool Grades on and win. two, Elat Collett; grades thrse and four, Mary Love; grades five and six, Charles M. Peterson, bead teacher. Woodstock school O, T. Jensen, principal; grade Mrs. Maud one, Graham; grades tw6 and three, Gunhild Larson; grades four and five, Slgrid I .arson; grade six, Charlotte Carlston; grades seven and eight, Granite high school Willard - Ashtos), principal; Jean Folsom, Harry Halton, Eva B. Squires, Hattie Tipton, Maud Tuckfleld. Eva Lindquist, Fay Cornwall, Bert Letts,- B. A. Burning-haAgnes M. Smith, A. M. BeckStrsnd, Samuel Baird, G. A Caproni, Mrs. L. McCurdy Clark, Mr. Ethel Chance, Marjorie Whiteley, Joseph H. Davis, Leone R. Gammette, Emily McDonald. William B. Maughan. Grace Tout. Logan Wiseman, 1 A. Wallace, James Hsslam, Virginia Davidson, Alleen D, Christensen, Dorothy Sleater, Adolph Brox, James Bmadbent, Amy L. Farnsworth. Cyprus high school J. J, Harris, principal; Estelle Fenton, Franklin Madson, Ines Miller, M. A. Richards, Maud Watrous, Luella Morphy, B. E. Smith, LeRoy W, Hillam, Mr. Leigh, Douglas Brammer. , - Af V - A For your own Bedrooms ' ,r show you the beds that, famous Hotels all over America f pride themselves - SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep .. , eJf m J - , Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds. . I t -- Nebo District Teachers 4 SPANISH FORK. Sept. 1. The second day of the teachers institute closed at 13.39 oclock yesterday when th teachers separated to go to the several school buildings to prepare for school work the following day. The morning Session of the Institute was addressed by Superintendent L.- J, Muir, and instructions were given by Su- -i -pervleor of Nebo district L. J. Nuttall, . which the teachers separated to .alter ; receive Instruction in department work, 1 here was a meeting of the high school the at high school . and other fuLUlty piinclpals instructed their tea ('hers- - - Piactlcally all th. teachers of the district attended the Institute. - 7 - L DRUG STOKE It is a mark of distinction to tiso Imported TO INSTALL WIRELESS. WASHINGTON, Sept- - 1. Official has been obtained of the intention of the Mexican government to immediately install thirty new wireless statlona, according to advices today toAh Trade department of commerce from at Mexico Commissioner Cunningham wlU be approximately City. ThOst fliO.OOO. . - , , , Auto Co., Ltd., moved to 1 S. Second East. our new home at (AdverttsemeoL) Randall-Dnd- d 47-9- fair ' ' Hb! mat tavtB . V'HX f . EtlZABETH , . .V.. s)4 ,lH act,.. stir e,rr rtSV" ao .aLt- r- i T Esecuth xt TTV & . Free Booklets on Sleep Writs ms for VJlzT' Leading AIrdical Journals end f mlT fo-- t , -- . . NightsRsst." ' ' T r' ; ' SIMMONS COMPANY r : ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANaSCO , MONTREAL . t sr If your dealer dots not show" you the Simmon Hne, you need' only write to us. We will esa that they are shown to you. - . tCq. : J . . , - HtfZ , rr.ro . ntaxlni sleep Nature intended, i a ; , . to' r1 :a- J - . 't5 . ' .; 4JW b-- - v.i T t itj Qfflcesi Kenosha, Wis.) if.; oT ,.a . ttr AS 1 w- -, VR rT i Ob- r- - t : t jm: i Sk-- o 1 rs ttr , th strain. Her eyes betrayed th fact that sh had been trying. Henry Garneau and Charles Gerlty,' who were members of the Stack party at tb roadhouse, were also present. The inquest was postponed until Friday, 0 that the two unidentified women in the Stack party could be 'called. Members of the jury also expressed th opinion that several witnesses had not told all they knew and requested that. Gerlty, Garneau and two of tho women' be recalled to the stand.'. Lander Capitalist Protect-- Member of Party Time' of Shooting. 8epL LHow Gerald A. Stack, wealthy 9J) ''operator and broker of Lander, Wyo.t and 8L Louis, shot snd killed Rhll 'brown In a roadhouse Monday night was told today at th coroner inqtieat by James F, Kirk, a member of the slain mans party. Stack and a wsman member of hie lobby of the party were standing In the inn when Brown and I went inside to said.some Kirk get clgarett' Brown mads a remark to the woman and she slapped him In th face. Stack drew a plstdl and, catching hold of Brown,- etruck him several time Brown broke away and on the head. fired. ran. Stack Khrk ' admitted that the members of their party bad been drinking. Mrs. Stack, dressed In black, was present st the InquesL, Philip Doyle, s waiter at the road house where th tragedy occurred,! substantiated Kirk's story, and also said that Brown had annoyed other women at the inn on the fatal nlghL He and an. other waiter had forcibly ejected Brows from the inn. Doyle said that he did not witness the woman alap Brown, but that he had heard Brown Inquire of Stack, Is this your woman 7 The altercation and slaying followed, Doyle testified. When Mrs. Stack appeared at the Inquest she sppeared to bo suffering under CHICAGO, Ready for Their Labors Main Bt. Salt Laka City 4 : . , , creation of rrs simplicity. Charming rectangular pattern, car ried out In rich Inlay affect. Skntnona , ' - new Square Steel Tub4o; eeamleae, smooth, beautifully enameled in the accepted decorative colors. Simmons patented preeeed eteel noitthtt Cor ner Locks. Easy rolling casters. ' ; Your cholca ofWwin Pair and Double Width. Specially pleasing la Twin - ; OB vi rt.T - il , THE REVERE' Design 194J in Twin Pfitr C n A Slmmooi . Ask your Home Merchant to & 1 1 - I other or communicate colds or other infections. , . -- . room shared by two - TrustCo. I Pompeian Olive Oil Metropolitan Hotels as something impossible at home, ; Yet your own table brings you " every day food prepared just as - you like It. , And just so soon as you make sleeping quality your first point in selecting a bed, you can have ; the same luxurious beds as the Hotels have Simmons Metal Beds and Springs, Built for Sleep. From the Hotels you may get a hint, too, how liully Simmons Beds furnish a room; A You will want to discard your . old wooden beds, your rattling metal beds, putting Simmons Beds, Built for Sleep , In every bedroom. Then you, your chil- dren and your' guests will finally (every persons, Twin Beds, by allmeans! One sleeper does not disturb the ' - ! In speak of the PEOPLE often of the v SPANISH FORK, Sept. 1. Yesterday was "Old Folks day for Nebo stake. The sged from all the towns of the stake were brought to Spanish Fork by automobile and royally treated at the city park, where everything possible was don for their comfort and entertainment. Many Of the wards of the stake which could not boast a goodly number of old folks had as Invited guests to th banquet the widows, provided by their ward widowers and pioneers, even if they had not passed the seventieth milestone. The day was ideal for the outing. Long tables; made - beautiful with th great variety of the seasons flowers and loaded with every dainty that could be relished by the sged guests, were- - placed In shady places In the park snd the old folks were waited upon by many willing hands. About 359 guests were present, who had i passed their seventieth year. There were five present who were mors than 99 years of age. They were Mrs. Jams Vincent and Mrs. Charles Monk of 8pahlsh Fork, Courtland' Bearlet and Thomas H. Wilson, of Parson and Mrs. Mary Harper of Spring Lake. An excellent program was rendered at the Second ward church before th dinner was served. Following the dinner at noon the old folks were guests of the management of the Angelus theater. A general handshaking was enjoyed during th afternoon and another meal was served at t oclock, after which the aged guests were taken to their homes.. Business house closed at 3 o'clock and an the town honored the aged; A baseball game was played at the race track between the local and American Fork teams, won by the latter, the score being 7 to 1 In favor of the visitors. , , - . - - , 125 So ' V . " " C. SC. r Should the great hotels have a monopoly of comfortable beds 1 i 1 . tiebo Stake Old Folk Are Royally Entertained Columbia - :;Z. . - Friday night, beginning at t ocWck, a will be tendered farewell testimonial Charles L. Knight, who will leave shortly to fulfill a mission for the L. D. 8. church in the central states, Mr. Knight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Knight of Poplar Grove ward, in the chapel of which the .reception In hi honor will be held. The young man is a graduate of the West high school, and during the past yepr has been employed as a bookkeeper in one of the large department stores of the city. At the testimonial the following program will be given: Piano solo, Leah Gedge; vocal solo, J.- H. Peck; recitation, James Hill; violin and piano selection, Della Christensen and Rosa Leary; vocal solo, L, J. Acomb; musical recitation, S. A. and Phoebe Gedge; vocal solo Mrs. Geneva Rohrer; remarks, P. C. Child; remarks, 'bishopric; response,. Charles' I 4 Knight. O fTAlLtlT:iw i'A- - er. - the wake of mis-- fortune, by his ap-,- v pointing t as Administrator in his Will the Columbia Trust Company, which makes it a ' spec ialized business to accept and out such . e Farwell Testimonial Planned for Missionary ble and complete carry trusts. . " V respecta- protection, even in 1 The results I have Rotten from Tanlac are so wonderful that I feel compelled to tell everybody about it, said Mrs. John Poe, 601 Third street, Pekin, 111., and mjr recovery, after fifteen years suffering, has made me the happiest woman in Illinois. Why, everything I ate eaused me agony. , Gas pressed up around my heart so 1 would faint, and when 1 recovered consciousness 1 would be limp ns a rag. Lots of times my neighbors came, in, thinking I was going to die.- -, I also suffered with rheumatism so bad I would - - FUEL DIRECTOR WRITES. , Former Grand Opera Artist at Orpheum Finds Work E. H. Ryan, fuel administrator for Iron county during the war, writes Interest-tngl- y in response to a questionnaire sent out by Dr. A. L. Neff, atate war historian, a to the activities of his board. He says that Iron county gets its supply of coal entirely from local mines operation of which was not affected materially by th war, since the mines ar too far from the railroad for heavy shipments bo possible. Congenial, " Satisfactory. Man Reported as Dead Found Only Intoxicated Tht bigger th artist musically, ths greater his opportunity In-- ' vaudeville today, said Henri Scott, eminent formerly with the Metropolitan Grand Opera company of New York, who Is appearing this week at the Orpheum LICENSED TO MARRY. POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept. L Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday from th office of the county clerk of Bannock county to Fred M. Hurst and Alice Bliss, both of Arco.snd James Mltchen snd Kate Jacques, both giving theater. d managers of great ortheir residence as Pocatello. that handle vaudeville real ganisation MUSICIANS ON STRIKE. iso the importance of constantly elevat OMAHA, Neb., . fiept. L Union must In their standards. No catering toward dan in Omaha moving picture theaters a lowering of Ideals will pay In ths long to secure quit work today following failure fact that many of th most a wag increase from , th .. Theatrical run, Th artist In both th dramatic prominent association. Th musicians and Managers world hsvs, within th last musical asked a eats from 335 to 35 a week, few years, found congenial and satiswhile orchestra leaders demanded an Inshould be factory work In vaudeville crease frog: 153.50 to 354. enough to th srtlet who eaye vaudeville le beneath me, for, as a mat How One Woman Was Hslpsd. ter of faot, th quality of an offering In Althea Walker, New River, Pa., writes; vaudeville depends almost entirely upon troubled I have been, with weak kldnevs tb quality of the artist presenting it If a singer chooses to present a clasfor two years. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me fin. I rest fin all sic musical selection, even of the best no now and have troubl with my sort, In such a cold, reserved, and, I night When the kidneys do not may eay. highbrow manner, that th kidneys. are not appealed to, tt le cerproperly do their work, acids and poisons omotion the audience attending a vaudeleft in the system cause weak and lame tain that under eyes, ville performance willbe depart with an back, dizziness, puffiness that may swollen ankles and Joints, aches, pains, Impression lasting but nbt soreness snd rheumatic palna. Foley Kid- good. If, on the other hand, there Is end human intelligent ney Pllis have given relief to thousands rliven a truly of almost any classic gem In of .men and women. Schramm-Jphnsowill be snd. It music. highly appreciated (AdvorUsemenLj Druggists. e, n, N. 1,1 Te Trlboa. 8pec(el , detectives ark discharged. 1. A ifiajority of OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. th Omaha city council today voted Mo dismiss from the police department Fell Dolan, Peter ,T. Hagermnn snd .Victor I.undeen, drttlvea.' who were accused of by Joseph Boyler and Floyd J. Goddard Griswold. Iowa, of recently forcing them amount of s small money, to give up I . MILLS TO RESUMB WORK. ' h American BOSTON. Sept. Woolen company, whose mill have hern will start th preparatory de- shut down, '.I - f today. . . Foi-IC- v CHlfF.TO'KFIAK, K Chief of Police Joseph E. Burhid- -' give an address on Traffic Cot,, snd What th Klwanla Club Can Do Help Prevent Accident,'' at the luncheon of th chib at the hotel this afternoon. - r N,. VTdff ffiil 1 v POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 1. Sheriff MabeyS offlc was th seen of considerable excitement last night when a mana rushed Into th offlc and stated that dead man ws lying out on th courthie eoat and hat. house lawn. Mlnu rushed outDeputy Sheriff Bert Harrison side, followed closely by th person who Informed him, to the place where he supposed ly dead man wse Ivtng. fey this time a crowd had began to man was rolled gather, and the dead' over by th officer and shaken a little, of mumbled, See the all, and to eurprlee After being worked over a xa moon. little he was started home, but' navigation was eo difficult he wee taken Into the sheriff's office and put through th sobering process. ' . and other part men te September 13soon a pow partments thereafter as to announcement an by V..-according Ham M. Wood, president of th compy, . to ' will b tb betboth artist snd sudiene ter for the work.-Mr- . Scott was frank In his statements that hie appearance In vaudevlll was ss remunerative or even more so than hit And It work In grand opera rolea. he declared, la really a pleasant rest, from while at a least to get away for th hard grind of regular rehearsal and study th strain required In th constant . ' of new role. The singer will finish his present series of engagements in November In New Orleana He plana to give a series of concerts In the south during the early probpart of th winter, and will then In more ably return to vaudeville steg a number of elaborate form, presenting tabloid grand opera ecenee and carryv ing one qr two asaletlng artists. , ,i Prendneal kle me nMd activity, sad fuve 4 a havsMMsdn-wq- e work,ezcesi- Many to I e--i 1mi. ri I ef and harmless sat- - S i -- f e tin xtw Tbebtfe". tarweea&J totakooe two, Taclet. -- a. .. srsswaerma If ' tn .. sal a 0 ., , 1 as - -- sertpusa beta wtudi w j To get rid of Hst t r Mfaofbi'.tre. V loses Ik. At- ' - - bwvw dtOW-- WV - ee a. ii rb tbt 1ms CSSS T'He'vy'-- ' . -- .M l - 't . 5 1 w it.. " 5 |